OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# TheaterWeek

TheaterWeek was a national weekly magazine catering to artists and lovers of theater and cabaret. It covered Broadway, off-Broadway, regional and educational theater with articles that included profiles and interviews of actors, directors and designers, reviews, theater news and behind-the-scenes looks at shows. The magazine was founded and first edited by Mike Salinas. Later, Bob Sandia and then John Harris edited the magazine. Columnists as Peter Filichia, Alexis Greene, Charles Marowitz, Ken Mandelbaum, Davi Napoleon, Leslie (Hoban) Blake, and Michael Riedel were featured. The New York Daily News called the magazine "influential".

## History and legacy

The magazine was published from August 1987 to January 1997, when it closed amid financial struggles. Its columnists went on to write for such other magazines and internet sites as Playbill, InTheater, TheaterMania.com and Broadway.com.
The publication was known for having "a heap of wisdom ... by the devoted denizens of Shubert Alley and off-Broadway" and often commented that other theater reviewers had the ability to "make or break" a production, seeing itself as a neutral source in the theater world. The magazine was recommended (along with New York Magazine) as an essential guide for tourists to theater in New York City. Long-time reviewer Peter Filichia's columns often appeared in the publication.
In 1992, the magazine "blasted" New York Times theater critic Alex Witchel. The editor of TheaterWeek at the time, John Harris, was seeking Witchel's job when it was announced that she was leaving the Times. Harris had tried to get Witchel to work for TheaterWeek years before but was not successful. The pair had reportedly been feuding for some time, and the tone of the article was seen as unfair, and talk of potential legal action over the claims was reported. The penultimate issue of TheaterWeek reportedly "infuriated a lot of Broadway people" when the publisher, Chuck Ortleb, ran an article for his own not-yet-completed play about the AIDS pandemic; Ortleb would use TheaterWeek and his other publications to "[lampoon] a new enemy and [publicize] a new theory, no matter how implausible". Ortleb was reportedly using TheaterWeek to prop up his other two publications (The New York Native and Christopher Street). Ortleb did allow staffers at the magazine a wide degree of freedom compared to his other publications, but Week was in decline near the end; the magazine's circulation fell below 20,000 at that time, and they had difficulty paying their bills and making payroll (some staff members recall not getting paid in over a year or rarely seeing a paycheck clear).
After the magazine closed, its assets were purchased by Playbill.
# P.J.W. Restaurant Group

P.J.W. Restaurant Group is an American restaurant holding company. The company currently owns and operates a total of 26 restaurants across 6 brands in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

## History

The company was founded by Robert Platzer and his wife in 1983, starting with a bar in Lehighton. In November 2018, the P.J.W. Restaurant Group announced the appointment of Jim Fris as the new CEO. Fris, who was the company's Chief Operating Officer, replaced Bob Platzer, who assumed the role of executive chairman and remained heavily involved in concept development, real estate ventures and philanthropy.
The company has fourteen restaurants in Eastern Pennsylvania, and nine in Southern New Jersey. It also operates a food truck, and there are two P.J. Whelihan's at the Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia and one at the Liacouras Center (also in Philadelphia), both of which are operated by Aramark, along with a P.J. Whelihan's booth at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City.
In December, 2021, the group received investment from Garnett Station Partners.
P.J. Whelihan's provides 10,000 chicken wings for Philadelphia's annual wing-eating contest at the Wells Fargo Center every winter on the Friday before the Super Bowl.
The group supports The Ronald McDonald House, Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, The Alicia Rose Victorious Foundation for teens battling cancer and local athletic teams, food shelters, clubs and schools in the New Jersey/Pennsylvania area. Platzer was named a South Jersey Entrepreneur of the Year by the Philadelphia Business Journal in 2015.

## Restaurant chains

In addition to P. J. Whelihan's, the group has five restaurant concepts. The Pour House, which focuses on craft beer and "pub grub"; The ChopHouse, which is a steakhouse; ChopHouse Grille which is simmilar to The ChopHouse but also includes seafood; Treno Pizza Bar, which features wood- and brick-fired pizzas and house-made pastas; and Central Taco and Tequila, which serves Mexican food.
Number of locations by chain :
| Chain | No. of locations |
| P. J. Whelihan's | 20 |
| The Pour House | 3 |
| Central Taco And Tequila | 1 |
| The ChopHouse | 1 |
| ChopHouse Grille | 1 |
| Treno Pizza Bar | 1 |
| Total | 27 |
# Aleksandrowo, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County

Aleksandrowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nasielsk, within Nowy Dwór County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) south of Nasielsk, 14 km (9 mi) north-east of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and 38 km (24 mi) north of Warsaw.
# National Order of the Ivory Coast

The National Order of the Ivory Coast (sometimes simply mentioned as National Order) is the highest state order of knighthood of the Ivory Coast.

## History

The Order was founded on 10 April 1961 to celebrate the independence of the Ivory Coast which was until 1960 a French colony. As the highest state honour, it is awarded to those who have highly distinguished themselves to the service to the state. The Collar is awarded solely to foreign heads of state.

## Insignia

The medal of the order is constituted of a white-enamelled cross of Malta, bordered in red, surrounded by a green crown of laurel. At the centre of the cross in a gold medallion showing a frontal elephant surrounded by a crown of laurel, the whole surrounded by a green-enamelled ring with golden inscription "REPUBLIQUE DE COTE D'IVOIRE" ("Republic of Ivory Coast").
The plaque shows the same design as the medal but the cross is put upon a silver radiating star.
The ribbon of the order is dark orange.

## Grades

The Order is subdivided in five ordinary grades, plus a special class of the Collar:
* Collar
* Grand Cross
* Grand Officer
* Commander
* Officer
* Knight

## Recipients

* Affoussiata Bamba-Lamine
* Marie-Thérèse Bocoum
* Jean-Bédel Bokassa
* André Chouraqui
* Jacques Diouf
* Sadio Gassama
* Édouard Guillaud
* Gaylord Harnwell
* Jean Herly
* Festus Mogae
* Mike Moore (New Zealand politician)
* Samuel L. Myers Sr.
* Ahmadou Lamine Ndiaye
* Jacqueline Oble
* Benoît Puga
* Bernard Rogel
* Fadika Sarra Sako
* Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani
* Nouréini Tidjani-Serpos
* Arthur Young (police officer)
* Joseph Boayue, former Liberian Secretary of Public Works
* Grand Crosses
** Aga Khan IV
** Akihito
** Beatrix of the Netherlands
** Jean-Bédel Bokassa
** Elizabeth II
** Levi Eshkol
** Princess Margriet of the Netherlands
** Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
** Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani
** Pieter van Vollenhoven
# William Wyse Professor of Social Anthropology

The William Wyse Professorship of Social Anthropology is a professorship in social anthropology at the University of Cambridge. It was founded on 18 June 1932 and endowed partly with the support of Trinity College from money bequeathed to them by William Wyse, formerly Fellow and Honorary Fellow of Trinity.
The professorship is assigned to the Faculty of Archaeology and Anthropology.

## List of William Wyse Professors of Social Anthropology

* 1932–1937 – Thomas Callan Hodson
* 1937–1950 – John Henry Hutton
* 1950–1973 – Meyer Fortes
* 1973–1984 – Jack Goody
* 1984–1992 – Ernest André Gellner
* 1993–2008 – Marilyn Strathern
* 2008–2014 – Henrietta Moore
* 2016–2024 – James Laidlaw
* From September 2025 – Rebecca Cassidy
# Them (website)

Them is an American online LGBTQ magazine launched in October 2017 by Phillip Picardi and owned by Condé Nast. Its coverage includes LGBTQ culture, fashion, and politics.

## History

In 2017 Picardi, then the director of Teen Vogue, proposed to Anna Wintour, Condé Nast's artistic director, that the company create an online, LGBTQ-focused media platform. Founding editors included Meredith Talusan, Tyler Ford, and James Clarizio, and launch partners included Burberry, Google, Lyft, and GLAAD.
Upon the website's launch, there was some controversy over its naming, which some considered to be "othering". The name is derived from the singular them pronoun, emphasizing a gender neutral approach including in its fashion coverage.
Picardi left Them and Condé Nast in the fall of 2018 to begin working as editor-in-chief of Out magazine. Whembley Sewell was named the new executive editor in 2019. In October 2021, Sarah Burke became the new editor-in-chief of Them.
In 2020, Them hosted two virtual Pride Month events, Themfest and Out Now Live. Out Now Live, its June 2020 virtual gay pride event, included speeches, LGBTQ history and musical performances. It was produced in collaboration with Pitchfork.
# Tan Kun-giok

Tan Kun-giok (Chinese: 陳君玉; 1905 – 4 March 1963), also known as Chen Chun-yu in Mandarin, was a Taiwanese songwriter and author born in Dadaocheng. He wrote many Hokkien songs such as Thiau Bu Si Tai (跳舞時代) and Siu Be Toa Kang Tiau (想要彈像調), and had served as an officer of Columbia Records, a Japanese-owned disc company. Tan could speak Mandarin Chinese fluently, he was an introducer of Mandarin to postwar Taiwan. Chen died from hepatic cancer in 1963.
# Space Eagle (the motion picture soundtrack)

Space Eagle (the motion picture soundtrack) is officially the 3rd full-length release from Alaska in Winter. It debuted 16 February 2010 via iTunes and a note published on Alaska in Winter's Facebook page. The album was announced as a limited release of 100 copies and in cassette tape form only. The tracks "Airwolfe", "Airwolfe in Miami", and "The Outro" are only available on the cassette, while the rest of the track listing is available for purchase on iTunes.

## Track listing

* "Metroid" – 1:17
* "Crystal Tears" – 5:09
* "Space Eagle" – 9:15
* "Castle in the Sky" – 3:18
* "Airwolfe" – (?)
* "Airwolfe in Miami" – 4:37
* "Night Falcon Returns" – 6:15
* "Ghost Pterodactyl" – 2:59
* "Digital Angel of Death" – 3:38
* "Sunrise Over Deutschland" – 5:43
* "The Outro" – (?)

## Personnel

* Brandon Bethancourt - Vocals, Keyboards
# Aleksandrowo, Przasnysz County

Aleksandrowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chorzele, within Przasnysz County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Spaceship (Anhayla song)

Spaceship is a R&B and soul song by American recording artist Anhayla, released in the US on January 22, 2015, recorded and produced by Chris Pinset. The single was featured on a 2015 AT&T advertisement.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | - |
| US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | - |
# Special Reserve (Obie Trice album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews.com | (8.0/10) |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| XXL | (XL) |
Special Reserve is a compilation album by rapper Obie Trice and producer MoSS. It was released on December 15, 2009. Special Reserve served as a preface for Obie's then upcoming album Bottom's Up. The album's only guest appearance is on "Roughnecks", featuring Deuce Wonder. The album also features scratching by DJ Grouch (Turnstylez Crew) on "Got Hungry", "I Am", "On & On" and "4 Stories," and instrumentation by G Koop on 9 of the 11 tracks. The album contains 10 tracks and a bonus track, all produced by MoSS, who is also the first producer signed to DJ Premier's "Works of Mart" production company.
The album is a collection of Obie Trice tracks recorded with MoSS from 1997 to 2000.

## Track listing

The track listing was confirmed by RapBasement.com.
* Note: All tracks produced by MoSS for Works of Mart.
# The Rough Guide to Blues Revival

The Rough Guide to Blues Revival is a blues compilation album released on 21 April 2009. Part of the World Music Network's Rough Guides series, the album consists of two discs. The first disc provides an overview of the contemporary blues scene, primarily featuring American artists. The second disc is a "bonus" album highlighting Malian musician Samba Touré, illustrating the musical connections between American blues and West African music.
The compilation was produced by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network, and curated by music journalist Nigel Williamson, author of The Rough Guide to the Blues.
The term "blues revival" refers to the resurgence of the genre following the success of artists like Stevie Ray Vaughan.

## Critical reception

Jim Allen of AllMusic took issue with the title (claiming the genre "never went away") but named it a "pretty accurate sonic snapshot of the contemporary blues scene". He called the Malian choice for Disc Two "an interesting left-field touch".

## Track listing
### Disc Two

All tracks on Disc Two are performed by Samba Touré, a guitarist from the Tombouctou Region of Mali. Although not related by blood, he was mentored by Ali Farka Touré and regarded as his protégé.
# Thomas v. Review Board of the Indiana Employment Security Division

Thomas v. Review Board of the Indiana Employment Security Division, 450 U.S. 707 (1981), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that Indiana's denial of unemployment compensation benefits to petitioner violated his First Amendment right to free exercise of religion.

## Background

Thomas, a Jehovah's Witness, asked his employer to lay him off after the company transferred all of its operations to weapon manufacturing, because his religious faith prohibited him from producing weapons. His employer refused and Thomas quit. He applied for unemployment compensation benefits under the Indiana Employment Security Act, but was denied. The Review Board of the Indiana Employment Security ruled that his voluntary termination due to his religious beliefs was not a "good cause [arising] in connection with [his] work" that would qualify him for benefits under the Indiana Employment Security Act.
The Indiana Court of Appeals reversed the decision and held that the Indiana statute, as applied, improperly burdened Thomas' First Amendment right to the free exercise of his religion.
The Indiana Supreme Court reinstated the Review Board's decision and ruled that his decision to quit was a "personal philosophical choice" that only indirectly burdened his free exercise right.

## Opinion of the Court

Chief Justice Warren Burger authored the 8-1 majority decision, which held that Indiana's denial of unemployment benefits to Thomas violated his First Amendment right to the free exercise of religion.
The Court said that the Indiana Supreme Court had incorrectly characterized Thomas's decision to quit his job due to his religious beliefs as merely a "philosophical" choice.
The Court based its ruling on the precedents set in Everson v. Board of Education and Sherbert v. Verner, which establish that "[a] person may not be compelled to choose between the exercise of a First Amendment right and participation in an otherwise available public program."
Justice Rehnquist dissented. He argued that the Free Exercise Clause did not require a "State to provide direct financial assistance to persons solely on the basis of their religious beliefs."

## Impact

Scholars viewed the Thomas decision as significant. It establishes a well-defined test to be applied in free exercise cases, and it expanded the First Amendment protection to beliefs that are neither well-defined nor clearly articulated.
In June 1981, two months after the Thomas decision, the U.S. Department of Labor issued a directive to state employment security agencies on how the Supreme Court's ruling impacted state laws regarding voluntary job resignation for religious reasons.
# Theme (magazine)

Theme is a quarterly lifestyle magazine that focuses on contemporary creative culture. In collaboration with a guest curator, the publishers collect stories based on a theme, which allows them to provide a coherent lens onto a topic. Initially covering contemporary Asian culture around the world, they opened their content to expanded topics in 2009. Started by the husband and wife team, Jiae Kim and John H. Lee, in Spring 2005, it was initially published four times a year. In 2008, Theme magazine started publishing bimonthly. In 2009 they returned to a quarterly schedule. The editor-in-chief of the magazine is John H. Lee who also publishes it with Jiae Kim.
In 2006 Theme won many design awards, including the Society of Publication Designers annual competition, and Print's Regional Design Competition. It has been featured in Adobe's advertising for its CS2 line of products.
Theme publishers operate a creative agency, called EMEHT. The agency provides creative services to clients like Dickies, Scion, Nike and fashion brands like Tess Giberson, Doo.Ri, Diane von Fürstenberg, Inhabit, and (capsule) tradeshow. EMEHT also created the logo and branding for Brooklyn Machine Works, a cult brand in the bicycling world.
# Apis of Sicyon

In Greek mythology, Apis (/ˈeɪpɪs/; Ancient Greek: Ἄπις derived from apios "far-off" or "of the pear-tree") was the fourth king of Sicyon who reigned for 25 years.

## Family

Apis was the son and heir of King Telchis, descendant of the city's founder Aegialeus. He was the father of Thelxion who succeeded him in the throne. Apis belonged to a legacy of primeval kings of Sicyon which is as follows: Aegialeus, Europs, Telchis, Apis, Thelxion, Agyreus, Thurimachus, Leucippus.

## Mythology

Apis reached such a height of power before Pelops came to Olympia that all the territory south of the Isthmus was called after him Apia. This was also attributed to his Argive namesake who have had Peloponnesus named Apia after him.
Regnal titles :
| Preceded byTelchis | King of Sicyon 25 years | Succeeded byThelxion |
# Kitchy Kitchy

"Kitchy Kitchy" is a song written by Georgette Franklin, Gordon Pogoda, Jeremy Monroe and Jonny Elkins. It was recorded by N'Works and DJ Ella in 2008.

## Pandora and Bloom 06 version

"Kitchy Kitchy" is a song by Swedish singer Pandora featuring Italian group Bloom 06. The song was released in September 2009 as the lead single from Pandora's eleventh studio album Head Up High (2011). The song peaked at number 7 on the Swedish charts, becoming Pandora's eleventh top ten single in Sweden.
A 5-track remix EP was released on 17 March 2010.
In 2011, Pandora said "I really like the strong feminine message, that women are not 'available' just because men think we're sexy. It was a great pleasure to co-produce it with Maurice and Gianfranco from Eiffel 65 (now Bloom 06) and perform it together with them in front of 15,000 people at the Pride festival in Stockholm summer of 2009."

### Reception

Scandipop said; "It’s a fun pop record that doesn’t require you to do anything but nod your head in appreciative satisfaction."

### Track listing
#### digital download

* "Kitchy Kitchy" – 3:14

#### remixes

* "Kitchy Kitchy" – 3:12
* "Kitchy Kitchy" [Bloom06 Remix] – 5:58
* "Kitchy Kitchy" [Playmaker Minimal House Version] – 5:33
* "Kitchy Kitchy" [United Forces R&B Edit] – 3:13
* "Kitchy Kitchy" [United Forces E-Mix] – 3:52

### Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 7 |
# Jim Engles

Jim Engles (born August 18, 1968) is an American college basketball coach and the former coach of the Columbia Lions men's basketball team. He has also been the head men's basketball coach at the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). He replaced Jim Casciano. In Engles' first season (2008), the NJIT Highlanders snapped their Division I-record 51-game losing streak with a win over Bryant. Under Engles, NJIT reached the CIT semifinals in both 2015 and 2016. Engles had been an assistant coach at Columbia before taking over as head coach at NJIT.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| NJIT Highlanders (NCAA Division I independent) (2008–2009) ||||||
| 2008–09 | NJIT | 1–30 | | | |
| NJIT Highlanders (Great West Conference) (2009–2013) ||||||
| 2009–10 | NJIT | 10–21 | 4–8 | T–5th | |
| 2010–11 | NJIT | 15–15 | 9–3 | 2nd | |
| 2011–12 | NJIT | 15–17 | 5–5 | T–3rd | |
| 2012–13 | NJIT | 16–13 | 6–2 | 1st | |
| NJIT Highlanders (NCAA Division I independent) (2013–2015) ||||||
| 2013–14 | NJIT | 13–16 | | | |
| 2014–15 | NJIT | 21–12 | | | CIT Semifinals |
| NJIT Highlanders (Atlantic Sun Conference) (2015–2016) ||||||
| 2015–16 | NJIT | 20–15 | 8–6 | T–2nd | CIT Semifinals |
| NJIT: | NJIT: | 111–139 (.444) | 32–24 (.571) | | |
| Columbia Lions (Ivy League) (2016–present) ||||||
| 2016–17 | Columbia | 11–16 | 5–9 | 5th | |
| 2017–18 | Columbia | 8–19 | 5–9 | T–5th | |
| 2018–19 | Columbia | 10–18 | 5–9 | 7th | |
| 2019–20 | Columbia | 6–24 | 1–13 | 8th | |
| 2020–21 | Columbia | Season Canceled | | | |
| 2021–22 | Columbia | 4–22 | 1–13 | 8th | |
| 2022–23 | Columbia | 7–22 | 2–12 | 8th | |
| 2023–24 | Columbia | 13–14 | 4–10 | 6th | |
| 2024–25 | Columbia | 12–15 | 1–13 | 8th | |
| Columbia: | Columbia: | 71–150 (.321) | 24–88 (.214) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 182–289 (.386) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Phibromia

Phibromia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Rosalío Cortés

Rosalío Cortés Sánchez (1820–1884) was the 35th President of Nicaragua, serving from 19 October to 15 November 1857; he ruled jointly with Gregorio Juárez in a government junta.
Cortés was born in 1820 in León, Nicaragua and died in 1884 in Masaya. He was president of the Nicaraguan Congress in 1849. He and Juárez, both Afro-Nicaraguans from León, were the most trusted advisors to General, and later President, Tomás Martínez, who succeeded them in the presidency.